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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1932-05-18

1932-05-18-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ IIY BRIGHT PLOI'LIO
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
-VOL. 10—NO. 28.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
LIFE STERN MASTER
DECLARES DR. WISE
In Baccalaureate Address To
Graduates of N. C. High He
Says It Gives Great Reward
For Diligence and Attention
To Duty, But Deals Severely
With the Slacker.
LIVE IN WONDERFUL AGE
A crowded auditorium in the Community Building on Sunday evening
saw the graduates of North Canton
high school march to their seats in
the front rows. After piano selections
by Miss Opal Smith, the invocation
was said by tlie Rev. Melvin E. Beck,
pastor of Zion Reformed church, and
then the high school glee club sang a
number.
Speaker, 'Dr. Wise
Tlie speaker was tlie Rev. Dr. E. P. j
Wise. In opening he said that he:
greeted the class of 1032 with a
cheer, and told them they are going
to live in a wonderful age.
Dr. Wise discussed "moral responsibility." He reminded the graduates
that "Life is all before you. Destiny
is in your hands. You are now ready
for the third period of education and
experience, whether in, university,
college or life.
"Life is a school, a great school,
and experience is a great teacher. It
gives great reward for diligence and
faithful attention to duty, but it deals
severely with the slacker."
A Gift With a Message
Then the scholarly clergyman told
about a little experience in his own
life when he was leaving a church of
which lie hail been pastor for a number of years. A member of the congregation presented him with a copy
of Robert Browning's poems. On the
fly leaf was written: "You made me
increase my own value."
"That sentence," said Dr. Wise, "is
one of the finest compliments I ever
received." He used the line in his address to impress upon the graduates
and others that new ways of thinking,
new activities in life and a determination to conquer obstacles increases
the value of the individual to himself
or herself and to the world.
Truth Never Changes
Dr. Wise said principles do not
change; truth never changes. The
fundamentals are always the same.
Make a right choice in life and stick
to it. He asserted that tlie world has
gone "insane over money. Everything
is commercialized. Unless we can
change the trend of things we are
sunk!"
He said, "1 am not finding fault
with men for trying to make money,
because men. are compelled lo make
money to live. But do not put money
in first place. Education and chavac- j
ter, especially character, will take you I
far on the road to success." [
Two Ways In Life
TOO MANY DOGS ARE
DESTROYING LAWNS
Police Marshal Says .Much of the
Damage Is Due To the Fact
That Residents "Do Not Like
To File Complaints Against
the Owners of Animals."
.MAYOR FRANK M. EVANS
MAYOR'S APPEAL
He Asks Everyone To, Buy
On Friday, .May 27.
i r
«ppy
STRAYS GO TO THE POUND
It seems that the question of who
i.s responsible for dogs running at
BROWN'S THANKS
Expresses Appreciation For the Vole
He Received In Canton and
The Sun's Territory.
In a letter to The Sun, Clarence J.
Brown asks the editors of this newspaper to
"Express to my loyal friends in
Canton, North Canton and the
district The Sun serves, my sincere appreciation for the splendid support they gave me at the
primaries on May 10. The way
the people rallied to my cause
in the face of stiff opposition was
a remarkable tribute I cannot
forget and have no desire to forget."
Carried The Sun's District
CHIMESOFNORMANDY
WILL AID THE NEEDY
Told Without
Varnish
Popular Demand For Another j •>—
Showing Gives Miss Fletcher \ Governor Roosevelt As a
and Her Cast and the Musicians An Opportunity To Contribute Receipts To the Community Fund.
Presidential Candidate
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE UNDER WAY
By BEN LONG
n
IN CANTON, FRIDAY. MAY 20
settled to the satisfaction of the police department and citizens until
Mayor Frank M. Evans, in the role of
a Solomon, decides a case, and to date
the victims have refused to appear before the Mayor to state their grievances. Consequently he has no legal
Mayor Frank M. Evans, always extremely friendly to World War men
and their families, has issued a call
to the people of North Canton in
which he urges them to buy" a poppy
on Friday, May 27. The Mayor's proclamation as sent to The Sun is as follows:
Recognizing that victory for America in tlie World War was purchased
at a frightful cost in lives and suffering, and that the citizens of North
Canton, together with all other citi-
, •■ ■_. ii .-. i - i i - , It was predicted bv the managers
arge in North Canton and damaging, of ,„ „s that thei]. ,;,.,„ wouId cam,
Hower beds and lawns will never be j Slark county. ...stead, he not only
lost Canton city but every voting precinct from the Canton line north lo
the Akron line. This is known as
"The Sun's territory." These precincts all went to Brown.
In Clinton county, Brown's home
.,,_,, - .. - .., , , _. countv, Ingalls polled N70; Cooper,
right to take action until he hears the , ;m Blw 4fiSH_ Th„ tmv], of B{.m'_
accusations I hat Mayor Evans will j chcstel. where Bnnvn w.ls bol.„ .,„.,
act promptly when he is m possession resil, went almost ,„„ mi(. fo).
ol all the facts no one doubts. : Rs ,,istinKuished son.
Complaints are numerous that dogs According to word fro'm Columbus
are busy undoing he hard work of vestel,,av InffalIs (|,,f„ate,| ].,wll in
gardeners and yet the police, accord-j the stal' b .]!)!)7.| vol(.s alll, these
mg to Marshal Bachtel, have beenj votcs were R,ltliei.„| in Cleveland,
unable to put a stop to the practicej Cillcinnati anti To](1(Il). {]mc citieK
for tho reason that people Do not; ).ule(, ,Jy unscrupulous politicians mas-
against the i
querading as Republicans to serve
their own selfish ends.
Carried 68 Counties
received
turns
like to file complaints
owners of dogs."
Captures Stray Dogs
Then the Marshal went on to say
that each week dogs are sent to the j ,Sec,ctal.v of state
pound at the workhouse. In a mini-1 Gubernatorial race
her of cases residents were notified
that their dogs were roaming the
streets and that the ordinances covering the case would be enforced,
zens ol our country, owe a lasting. Some people have kept their dogs in
debt of gratitude to those who sacii- their own backyards but othei;s de- __.,„„„
I ficed life and health to make that vie- clare they do not own the dog when [ ,ln'(1 ^'n'ty Henry
j tory poss'ible, I deem it fitting thai a police olficer calls. They assert the y[r_ Cooper cari'i'c
uiimal is a "stray" they look pity on
it the oll'ice of
how that in the
lis counties returned a plurality for Clarence J.
Brown, Hi for David S. Ingalls and
three for Myers Y. Cooper. They arc
Williams, Noble and Licking, the latter being the birthplace of Mr. Coop-
Brown and Coop, t were tied in
our citizens should once each year
honor the dead and aid the living by
wearing the Memorial Poppy of The
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Friday, May 27, the women of the
American Legion Auxiliary, working
as volunteers, will offer to the people of North Canton paper poppie.-,
made by disabled World War veterans in replica of tlie wild poppies
which bloomed on the battlefields o.'
France and Belgium. The poppy is
recognized throughout the world as
the symbol of World War sacrifice.
All contributions made for the flower:
are expended for the welfare of the '.
until the owner comes and claims, him.
Hard To Find Owners
Under the circumstances, says the
Marshal, it is.hard to pin the ownership of such a dog on any person, although if the dog stays around the
place the police department will take
il for granted that th > animal belongs
there.
"Naturally, we we.nl to give th"
general public protection," said Marshal Bachtel, "but until Mr. A. is willing to file a complaint against Mr. 1!.
for owning a dog that destroys his
flower- beds we cannot do much unless
we catch the dog actually kicking out
per carried Licking county
by 23 votes, Mr. Brown receiving
2,01)2 votes and Mr. Ingalls 1,1117.
GET TICKETS, THEN
MEET MISS NELLY
"The Chimes of Norn'iandy" will be
given in the Canton. Auditorium on]
Friday evening, May 20, in response,
to a loud demand from the public.
Many persons who saw and heard
the opera given in Lincoln high school
auditorium a short time ago are clamoring with those who did not see il to,
have it re-produced.
.Miss Fletcher To Sing
The only disappointment before was
that Miss Fletcher did not sing. On
Friday night she will sing between
the acts greatly to the pleasure ol
lhe audience.
All work is being donated and the
proceeds will go lo the Community
Fund of Canton.
The reserved seats are one dollar
and some reserved seats are fifty
cents. General admission tickets are
twenty-five cents.
A Strong Cast
The principal parts will be sung exactly as before and by the same artists. The casi follows: Scrpoletto,
Gladys Nape Danford; Germain",
Ethel Sterling; Henri, George Kant-,
zer; Grenicheux, Alfred Ransom;!
Gaspard, James Seybeil; The Bailie,]
Jesse Norcia; Notary, Charles Old-
royd; Mary Jane Black, Pauline Reed,
Agnes McCarthy and Genevieve'
Cranston, four pretty girls, complete]
the cast. There arc many handsome
girls in the chorus. Twenty-five musicians will play, donating their
vices', as all others are doing. Tick
may be obtained from Geo. C. Wi
& Co., (i01 Cleveland avenue, N.V
Canton.
S Wednesday morning I received
letter from the editor of a
newspaper, published in the western section of Ohio, and Democratic .
in politics, in which he wants to know ; rVlUN I
if I "Sincerely believe Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Governor of New York,
has a 'fighting chance' if the Democrats nominate him."
My correspondent also wonders if
"Ex-Governor Alfred .Smith and Tammany Hall will support Governor
Roosevelt in November?"
"You mixed much among political
North Canton Will Retain the
Sum . of !jil5,l.)G of Amount
Raised and Use It Here For
Character Building, (he Care
of the Young and To Help
Needy Families.
BACK OURSELVES
North Canton started its drive for
the Community Fund last night by
irganizing with the following men as a
leaders of both parlies in the old days
mi I am asking for a little friendly
advice and will be guided accord-
lirst answer is; "You never can
tell what will happen in politics." Many a candidate looked
like a winner until the votes were
counted. Frankly, I believe that Governor Roosevelt is the' strongest man
the Democrats have on their slate. He
is known nationally as a clean, upright statesman and his record cannot be successfully assailed. Ile doesn't try lo ride two horses going in
opposite directions, ami while he has
vision, he is not visionary. Day in
and day out, he is an upstanding, outstanding American.
Concerning the second question,
Former Governor Alfred Smith would
lose lhe good will of millions of Democrats if he "sulks in bis tent" or
passes the wo I'd along that he is "not
interested in Roosevelt," providing, of
course, that Roosevelt
is the
■J:
nonnnei
ickets | T)
Wille;|\
living victims of the_ war. _ Wearing j the lowers,"anT you can readily see
Dr. Wise declared there are two
ways in life—downward and upward.
He advised the young people to face
with courage and determination the
future, and to discipline themselves
on the way.
He discussed Lot and what his life
meant to those around him. Play
safety first in everything that is upright, but do not .make it a selfish motive, he said.
Many .beautiful flowers adorned the
platform and the audience took part
in the singing.
The Program
Prelude, "Gardens In the Sea," Quinn
A March, "Fraternal March," Lindsay
Invocation....The Uev. Melvin E. Beck
"Legend" Tschaikowsky
High School Girls' Glee Club
Hymn, "Awake, JMy Soul, Stretch
Every Nerve"
Congregation (standing)
Sermon "Motives For Fine Living"
The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise
"He Shall Feed His FIock"....HandeI
High School Girls' Glee Club
Benediction
The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
Music led by Miss Ruth Cogan
Piano by Miss Opal Smith
the poppy performs the dual purpose
of paying tribute to the dead and contributing to the welfare of the living.
Now, therefore, I, Frank M. Evans,
Mayor of the City of Noith Canton,
do hereby proclaim Friday, May 27,
as Poppy day.
1 urge that all citizens of North
Canton observe this day by the wearing of a veteran-made American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary
poppy. 1 further urge that the citizens of our city, who gave so gal-
; lantly of their services and so liberally of tlieir substance during the war,
I remember on this day those who were
] called upon lo give that iireplacable
I treasure, tlieir health and strength,
and when purchasing a poppy be as
j generous as their means will permit
j in order that the women of the Auxiliary may continue their work of
mercy and relief during the coming
year.
the police cannot be running around ]
town on side streets hunting for dogs. I
Time To Call a Halt j
"1 agree with the owners of lawns '
that it is time to call a hall on dogs, j
and on men and boys, too. (i,v running over lawns, but as 1 said before,
the one sure way to stop it is lo file
a complaint with the police department. An appearance' before the]
Mayor will follow and he will see that
She Is a Perfect Voung Lady
and She Hails From N'Oiieans
But On May 27 and 2S She
Will Be "Seem' Vou" In
Community Building.
AYED FROM DEATH
Driver of Flaming Car Rescued
conscious By Robert Brown
On Main Street.
I'n-
the
LEGION PLAYERS IN CAST
both
shal.
sides g-i't justice," said the Mar-
JUNIOR BOOSTERS
Ask Children To Go
Them and Enjoy a
The Junior Boosters,
Scouts, all being under
Along With
Picnic.
future Boy
12 years of
age, belonging to St. Paul's church,
North Canton, have been organized
for the purpose of promoting thrift,
good-will and fun.
These boys will hold a "Booster
picnic" on Saturday, June 4, at the
K. of C. grounds for all chidlren of
school age.
Games, stunts, prizes and lunch are
the attractions. Twenty-five cents is
the fee to cover some of the expenses
of the day. Children will assemble at
St. Paul's school at 9:30 a.m. on
June -1. |
PERCY
WILLAMAi
{eiurns To
Hospital—Bi-'lirvod
Is Gei
Itinj'" .Stronger.
"Miss Nelly of N'Oiieans" is going
to be played in tho Communitj Building on Friday and Saturday nights,
May 27 and 2N, by an able and enthusiastic cast.
That they wil! put on this vehicle in
fine style is a cei tainly and no matter which pcrfoi malice one altwiiLhe
will have an evening of wholesome
his
Percy Willaman was taken back toi
the hospital on Thursday evening and
was operated on Friday morning for ]
a pus sac that had formed in the intestinal region.
The first operation was for appendicitis. His condition has been serious.
It was expected that the third operation would be performed on Monday, but as he showed some signs of:
improvement it was decided to wail j
for v. time and watch developments, j
mg
Husband and Wife, Speakers
Dr. Stewart Carnes and wife called
at The Sun olfice on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carnes was returning to
Canton to give an address in the
evening to a large church group on
"Mother" and Dr. Carnes was the
speaker for the Rotary club of Akron on Tuesday at noon.
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Well Attended j make many suggestions and to offer
The regular meeting on Monday j much helpful advice.
V^l'I'Li™8 „^"G"^0tl^i1^..x^?.^*: 35J After the formal part of the pro-
the evening was spent at cards
Legionnaires and in the absence of
Commander Bixler the meeting was j
presided over by First Vice-Corn-1
maniler Harpold. j
The meeting was planned as a Pastj
Commanders' night and at the end of
a quite lengthy' business session the
Past Commanders were presented.
The following are the names of the
men who have held the highest office
in the Post and the year in which
they served. Jack Stover who served
in 1920 was the first commander of
the Post. Atlee Wise, 1921; Schick,
1922; Warburton (deceased), 1923;
King, 1924; Herbruck, 1925; Price,
192(i; Gerber, 1927; Braucher, 192S;
Sloan, .1929; Curry, 1930 and 1931.
Each Post Commander who was
present was given an opportunity to
give a talk and, tutored by their experience in tbe responsible position of
gram
and other games and in visiting and
in disposing of the "eats" that Stover
and Curry had provided. The play
cast which is putting in a heavy
schedule of rehearsals joined the
group for the latter part of the festivities.
Regular business meeting was held :
last Thursday evening, May 12. It]
was moved and seconded that Poppyj
day in North Canton be changed from
commander in a strong and growing \ May 5.8, which is the olficial Poppy'
post, and with the advantage offered I Day, to Friday, May 27. Final ar-1
by the perspective of Intervening! rangement.s for the sale have been!
Sears, these veterans were able to completed. Mrs. C. E. Duff is in
charge.
It was also decided to have another
pound donation to assist in carrying
on immediate relief work. Donations
are to be tinned in to Mrs. Vera
Sponseller or to Mrs. Howard Zengler. '.'our co-operation will be gratefully appreciated.
A Mothers' day program, honoring
gold star mothers and gold star sisters, followed our regular Thursday
evening program. This was in charge
of Mrs. C. 10. Dulf. Several piano
numbers were given by Miss Opal
Smith. Miss Grace Hanoi gave two
vocal numbers, "Mother My Dear"
and "Spring Moods." Miss Leota LeBeau assisted at the piano.
Mrs. Helen Jester gave a biography i
on the life of our world's great con-j
tralto, Mdnie. Ernestine Schuman:
Heinck. Mrs. Gordon Curry followed I
with a reading on the "Life of Gene
Stratum Porter
fun and a plot to arouse
fulness.
Urge People To Get Ticket.'
Nothing would be more grati
to the Legion that are making this
play possible than to have each Legionnaire do his utmost lo sell the
tickets that have been given him for
that purpose.
Do your friends and acquaintances
a real favor—tell them about this
play put on by home talent, sell them
tickets, and by all means plan lo attend with your own family. The receipts go to a worthy cause—helping
those unable lo help themselves.
Howard L. Zengler is directing the
play. Tickets are 35 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children. Reserved
seats 15 cents extra.
CONCERT THURSDAY
In Front of the Citizens Building
Pro in 7:30 To S:,'10 p. in.
The North Canton Community
Band, one of the best in Ohio, will
give a free concert from 7:30 to S:30
in front of The Citizens Building &
Loan company tomorrow (Thursday)
night. Paul O. Blake will direct the
band. Following is the program:
"The Southern," March
Russell Alexander
i "Figaror Wedding," Overture
1 W. A. Mozait
' "Manana," Chilian Dance
Jean M. Mis.-ud
"Songs From the Old Folks,"
Air by M. I.. Lake
"Shoutin' Liza Trombone"
Henry Fillmoie
Selection from the Musical Comedy,
"May, Ray and Jay"
James M. Fulton
Mexican Wall'/. Rosas
"The American Ace"....R. 10. llihlreth
The North Canton Fire Department
was called to North Main street at
11:20 on Sunday night where they
found in front of the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Cline two autos
burning, a Ford and an Auburn.
The Ford, southbound, was
by a Mr. Merrick of 1
going al a rapid pace
Auburn, owned by Marvin Kutzley of
near Middlebranch, who was in lhe R.
L. Brown residence at the time.
Mr. Brown ran inio the street when
i;e he:ird tho collision and by almost
superhuman strength pulled Morriek
from his seat. Mio'iick was iincon-
OOS10VELT worked hard lo nominate Smith in the yesteryears and
he ran for Governor of New York
to help Smith reach the White House.
Smith failed, bill through no fault of
Roosevelt. Smith's Midden change of
front toward his friend ol' years'
standing does nol puzzle students id'
polities. They know that when the
Presidential germ enters the system
it can never be eradicated until the
victim reaches the age of 100 years.
Henry Clay and William J. Bryan are
examples. Alfred Smith is an able
man; in many ways a great man, but
he cannot be elected President, and
tiuthful party leaders will tell you
so il you ask them.
working-advisory stall': 10, B. Schiltz,
Carl Sponseller, J. Frank Gross, Austin Schiltz, Lee T. Lewis and (.'. B.
Williams. The solicitors who gave
such splendid service last year will,
ill many cases, be in this drive, and
today, Wednesday, everything is in
full swing to put the fund over in jig
time.
North Canton I'irsl
In pasl years North Canton asked
little from Canton, but this year the
sum of ,<!ir),l9(i will remain in this
town to be used in character building-
and relief work. There are not many
needy families in Nortli Canton, but
the Relief Committee is determined-
that those needing' assistance must be
served lirst.
Not that Nortli Canton is not willing to help Canton; it is, as everyone
knows, but under existing conditions
it would be silly to give the lion's
share to outsiders when some people
here, need attention.
Will Raise Money Here
North Canton has a number of organizations it contributes to through
the Community Building. The oll'icials
of the Building, aided by committees
elected by the people of this town, engage in what is known as "character
building." Not only character, but the
physical part of the population receives consideration, with the result
that there is no crime here, intelligence is at a high standard, and the
community spirit which is in truth
the "friendly spirit," manifests itself
at every turn.
There are no "gangs" in North
Canton, as they exist elsewhere,
thanks to the Community Building
and tin- inlluencc it generates. It is
"the heart of North Canton" and the
good it iloes for all classes, from the
youngest to the oldest, is known to
all men.
Character Agencies
In tabulating the attendance of
boys and girls under IN years of age
for 1929 (counting- each boy and girl
^i^'Ld'was TAMMAN.
. He struck the 1 Roosevo
HALL isn't necessary ti
It s success.
Grove]- ('lev
lelegates in
Its lea
'land op
Chicago
lei'.-
■nlv
ui-
Ilill.
alio
his
1 he
lhe
who
scions. His forehead was cut am
iu.se was broken and it is holievi
is injured internally.
Mr. Brown carried him into
house and summoned Dr. Frick
later took him to lis oll'ice.
It is understood that Merrick carried enough insurance to pay for both
cars. Mr. lOutzley had purchased the
Auburn on Saturday. Had it not been
for Brown's promptness Merrick
would have been burned to death.
-o-
Will
BURKY TO MOVE
Occupy Former Postoffiee On
About May 2(i.
UU1KIM1). ,
into the : A
lie post-./i
In an advertisement on page three
of The Sun today Mr. Burky announces that he will leave his present
quarters in the Kreighbaum building
on Portage street and move i
building' formerly used by th
olfice at I Oil South .Main street on or
about May 2(i.
Frank Wise, owner of the building,
has men al work putting the large
room into shape. When completed it
will be up-to-date in every particular..
Mr. Burky has engaged'a lady reg- l>»t unfriendly. _
i.-.ered pharmacist who is thoroughly] Ohio has a "pa.
ca]iahle of performing any work con-! Governor George
nectcd with all departments of the ■ lightning may hit
store. She will enter upon her duties! K™zo Newton D.
when he moves into the Wise block.
fought
and sent
sliucted for Governor Dav
Cleveland was nominated iti.e
time) and elected. Of roui-e
many Mail will make a bluff
say il is backing the national ticket,
but the Hall has supported more Republican nominees for Pio-idcnl than
Democrats. It is very doubtful if the
Hall gave Smith, a member of Tammany, SO per cent, of its vote four
years ago. Tammany sold out Wood-
row Wilson in his second campaign
even though it hated Hughes, the Republican standard-bearer.
Tammany is more interested in
dominating New York city and New
York state than it is in Washington.
11 has a system of trading in Presidential years, dating back to the Til-
den-Hayes campaign, that would astonish many people. How the shades
of Boss Kelly (Democrat) and O'Brien
(Republican) must laugh on the other
side of the River Styx when they hear
that "tbe parties are standing solidly
behind their nominees." Dick Croker
and Charlie Murphy will also join in
the laugh.
one lining for
meeting-
reaches
In 19.
1: !,'-!'■' i. :
•• tea.lih-
wink. '
"Com:
each visit made to the
the purpose of atten
of some activity) th
3 1.1 Hi.
H-32 the nun
bowing lhal
building a
total
1 re:
inc'ea.-.e.l
iiuiiiH.ig
in iN grc
iiinilv Fund appropri..'mus
f ii i lia'-.'ieter huildiiij e^eticie-. d i eel
go for adults; they aie fur wmk wilh
hoy.-, and, gills. Ailull work is self-
■ upporl ing- " said an olf i -.al to :, •■., i iter i'- r The Sun this morning.
^\ on't Go Back On Them
North Canton will ring irne in this
drive as in previous years. This town
never fell down and it is not in the
humor to forget its youngsters and -
those needing a little financial assistance to "tide them over" until prosperity looms on the horizon.
So when the solicitors come around
today, tomorrow and the next day the
people will contribute liberally, as
they always do, and having performed what they regard as their duty to
tlieir fellow man., turn their attention
to other things.
0
N.C.
Ii. B. Beck,
S AN independent observer of political events, 1 would advise my
newspaper friend not to stroll
too far from the Roosevelt band wagon. It may start while he is studying
other candidates. The South is for
Roosevelt and the West is anything
Clerk of Courts,
the Address.
Will Give
BASEBALL GAM
Harpold .Motors Will Play the Clowns
Thursday; Grocers Saturday.
sive" candidate in
White, and the
him; it may even
Baker, but if the
Democratic parly wants to put up a
determined light to unseat the occupant of the White House it will nominate Franklin D. Roosevelt, present
Governor of lhe State of New York.
DISTRICT COUNCIL
\e,'
NEW POSTOFFICE
v Located On Smith Main In
Rubright Block.
the
Residents of North Canton are
pleased wilh their new pbstoll'ico in
the Rubright block on South Main
street. lOverything is new, except the
"help," and as they improve with
years there is no demand on Post-
, master L. T. Cool that he change the
Miss Dorothy Nell"j men behind the counter or the rural1
recited several poems in keeping with I drivers.
Mothers' day. ; The „ow „(ric(, is a cre(|U t() the
In closing the program, Mrs. Harry town, and Superintendent Ed Warst-
Wise spoke a few wouls of tribute to ler and his conscientious assistants
tlie mothers of our doughboys, es- sav thev "already like their new
[Continued on back page] [ quarters'"
Thursday of this week, finds the
Harpolds on their home field (Witwer
paiki for the second game of a 5
game series against the Clowns.
Noith Canton has three pitchers ready
and waiting for the assignment.
The Harpold Motors will play the
Pete Gioceis of Canton on Saturday
afternoon in Witwer park, at 2:15.
Sunday, -May 22, the Motors meet
the Aultman's, a fast colored club of
Canton on Waco field. Plav starts at
2:30.
Additional baseball news will be
found on back' page.
When You Want
The Village Clerk of Nortli Canton !
dial OHM.
The Fire Department of
Canton dial 9311.
The Police .Department of
Canton dial 9311.
The Sun, dial 9005.
High School, dial 9S00.
County .Members of Auxiliary
lie Here On Thursday.
Will
The Sun has been officially informed that final plans have been made
for the meeting of the Tenth District
County Council of The American Legion Auxiliary in the Legion rooms
on Thursday, May 19 (tomorrow).
Following a business meeting, lunch
will be served. The Auxiliary quartet
will sing. Mrs. Harry Wise, who has
studied the question, will give a reading on "Communism" and the kindergarten band will assist in the entertainment.
o •
Commencement exercises for the
graduates of the North Canton high
school, class of 1932, will be held in
the school auditorium on Fridav evening, May 20. Ii. li. Beck, clerk of the
courts of Stark county will be the
speaker.
Tlie public schools will close on Friday at noon.
Following are the names of the
high school graduates."
Paul Bailey, John Benik, June D.
Botham, Helen M. Brong, Richard G.
Chenot, Lois 10. Cobb," Marjorie Danner, Catharine M. Foltz, Anderw W.
Gill, Frank II. Givler, Fern J. Heldenbrand, Bettv M. Hvde, Marion A.
Kime, Lola 10. Lesh, Lola 10. Lesh,
Clarence 10. McAfee, Robert II. Mayer, Donald 10. Mover, Catherine M.
Miller. Jainc- C. Miller. Paul Mortimer, George B. Nodle. Brooks R.
Powell, Harriet IL Roberts. Dale 10.
Schick. lOvan li. Schiltz, .Miriam A.
Seli, Ruth I. Shatzer. Lena- Vera
Sheely, Arline Snyder. Gerald D.
Spitler,
Stickle,
Surbev,
Warst'lr
Wright,
Ruth A. Sponseller, Alma F.
Clarence Surbey, Lawrence
Gordon R. .Swope, .Mildred R.
', Paul IL Winger, Donald F.
Ruth Yingling.
-o-
North !
At Church Synod
Dr. 10. M. Beck,
John B.
10. Beck
Community Building, dial 9500. .' city.
The Ri
; Mohler ..nd the Rev. Melvm
North | left on Thursday morning for Colum
' bus to attend the annual sessions ,of
the Ohio Synod, convening in ths Wil-'
on Avenue .Reformed church of that
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Program Well Recencd On Monday
Night—Next Meeting, June 5.
The Woman's Club-of North Canton enjoyed the program given in the
Community Building on Monday evening as printed in the last issue of
The Sun.
The numbers were all entertaining
and instructive and well received. The
next meeting will be June f>, Mrs. D-
P. Hoover chairman.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ IIY BRIGHT PLOI'LIO
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
-VOL. 10—NO. 28.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
LIFE STERN MASTER
DECLARES DR. WISE
In Baccalaureate Address To
Graduates of N. C. High He
Says It Gives Great Reward
For Diligence and Attention
To Duty, But Deals Severely
With the Slacker.
LIVE IN WONDERFUL AGE
A crowded auditorium in the Community Building on Sunday evening
saw the graduates of North Canton
high school march to their seats in
the front rows. After piano selections
by Miss Opal Smith, the invocation
was said by tlie Rev. Melvin E. Beck,
pastor of Zion Reformed church, and
then the high school glee club sang a
number.
Speaker, 'Dr. Wise
Tlie speaker was tlie Rev. Dr. E. P. j
Wise. In opening he said that he:
greeted the class of 1032 with a
cheer, and told them they are going
to live in a wonderful age.
Dr. Wise discussed "moral responsibility." He reminded the graduates
that "Life is all before you. Destiny
is in your hands. You are now ready
for the third period of education and
experience, whether in, university,
college or life.
"Life is a school, a great school,
and experience is a great teacher. It
gives great reward for diligence and
faithful attention to duty, but it deals
severely with the slacker."
A Gift With a Message
Then the scholarly clergyman told
about a little experience in his own
life when he was leaving a church of
which lie hail been pastor for a number of years. A member of the congregation presented him with a copy
of Robert Browning's poems. On the
fly leaf was written: "You made me
increase my own value."
"That sentence," said Dr. Wise, "is
one of the finest compliments I ever
received." He used the line in his address to impress upon the graduates
and others that new ways of thinking,
new activities in life and a determination to conquer obstacles increases
the value of the individual to himself
or herself and to the world.
Truth Never Changes
Dr. Wise said principles do not
change; truth never changes. The
fundamentals are always the same.
Make a right choice in life and stick
to it. He asserted that tlie world has
gone "insane over money. Everything
is commercialized. Unless we can
change the trend of things we are
sunk!"
He said, "1 am not finding fault
with men for trying to make money,
because men. are compelled lo make
money to live. But do not put money
in first place. Education and chavac- j
ter, especially character, will take you I
far on the road to success." [
Two Ways In Life
TOO MANY DOGS ARE
DESTROYING LAWNS
Police Marshal Says .Much of the
Damage Is Due To the Fact
That Residents "Do Not Like
To File Complaints Against
the Owners of Animals."
.MAYOR FRANK M. EVANS
MAYOR'S APPEAL
He Asks Everyone To, Buy
On Friday, .May 27.
i r
«ppy
STRAYS GO TO THE POUND
It seems that the question of who
i.s responsible for dogs running at
BROWN'S THANKS
Expresses Appreciation For the Vole
He Received In Canton and
The Sun's Territory.
In a letter to The Sun, Clarence J.
Brown asks the editors of this newspaper to
"Express to my loyal friends in
Canton, North Canton and the
district The Sun serves, my sincere appreciation for the splendid support they gave me at the
primaries on May 10. The way
the people rallied to my cause
in the face of stiff opposition was
a remarkable tribute I cannot
forget and have no desire to forget."
Carried The Sun's District
CHIMESOFNORMANDY
WILL AID THE NEEDY
Told Without
Varnish
Popular Demand For Another j •>—
Showing Gives Miss Fletcher \ Governor Roosevelt As a
and Her Cast and the Musicians An Opportunity To Contribute Receipts To the Community Fund.
Presidential Candidate
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE UNDER WAY
By BEN LONG
n
IN CANTON, FRIDAY. MAY 20
settled to the satisfaction of the police department and citizens until
Mayor Frank M. Evans, in the role of
a Solomon, decides a case, and to date
the victims have refused to appear before the Mayor to state their grievances. Consequently he has no legal
Mayor Frank M. Evans, always extremely friendly to World War men
and their families, has issued a call
to the people of North Canton in
which he urges them to buy" a poppy
on Friday, May 27. The Mayor's proclamation as sent to The Sun is as follows:
Recognizing that victory for America in tlie World War was purchased
at a frightful cost in lives and suffering, and that the citizens of North
Canton, together with all other citi-
, •■ ■_. ii .-. i - i i - , It was predicted bv the managers
arge in North Canton and damaging, of ,„ „s that thei]. ,;,.,„ wouId cam,
Hower beds and lawns will never be j Slark county. ...stead, he not only
lost Canton city but every voting precinct from the Canton line north lo
the Akron line. This is known as
"The Sun's territory." These precincts all went to Brown.
In Clinton county, Brown's home
.,,_,, - .. - .., , , _. countv, Ingalls polled N70; Cooper,
right to take action until he hears the , ;m Blw 4fiSH_ Th„ tmv], of B{.m'_
accusations I hat Mayor Evans will j chcstel. where Bnnvn w.ls bol.„ .,„.,
act promptly when he is m possession resil, went almost ,„„ mi(. fo).
ol all the facts no one doubts. : Rs ,,istinKuished son.
Complaints are numerous that dogs According to word fro'm Columbus
are busy undoing he hard work of vestel,,av InffalIs (|,,f„ate,| ].,wll in
gardeners and yet the police, accord-j the stal' b .]!)!)7.| vol(.s alll, these
mg to Marshal Bachtel, have beenj votcs were R,ltliei.„| in Cleveland,
unable to put a stop to the practicej Cillcinnati anti To](1(Il). {]mc citieK
for tho reason that people Do not; ).ule(, ,Jy unscrupulous politicians mas-
against the i
querading as Republicans to serve
their own selfish ends.
Carried 68 Counties
received
turns
like to file complaints
owners of dogs."
Captures Stray Dogs
Then the Marshal went on to say
that each week dogs are sent to the j ,Sec,ctal.v of state
pound at the workhouse. In a mini-1 Gubernatorial race
her of cases residents were notified
that their dogs were roaming the
streets and that the ordinances covering the case would be enforced,
zens ol our country, owe a lasting. Some people have kept their dogs in
debt of gratitude to those who sacii- their own backyards but othei;s de- __.,„„„
I ficed life and health to make that vie- clare they do not own the dog when [ ,ln'(1 ^'n'ty Henry
j tory poss'ible, I deem it fitting thai a police olficer calls. They assert the y[r_ Cooper cari'i'c
uiimal is a "stray" they look pity on
it the oll'ice of
how that in the
lis counties returned a plurality for Clarence J.
Brown, Hi for David S. Ingalls and
three for Myers Y. Cooper. They arc
Williams, Noble and Licking, the latter being the birthplace of Mr. Coop-
Brown and Coop, t were tied in
our citizens should once each year
honor the dead and aid the living by
wearing the Memorial Poppy of The
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Friday, May 27, the women of the
American Legion Auxiliary, working
as volunteers, will offer to the people of North Canton paper poppie.-,
made by disabled World War veterans in replica of tlie wild poppies
which bloomed on the battlefields o.'
France and Belgium. The poppy is
recognized throughout the world as
the symbol of World War sacrifice.
All contributions made for the flower:
are expended for the welfare of the '.
until the owner comes and claims, him.
Hard To Find Owners
Under the circumstances, says the
Marshal, it is.hard to pin the ownership of such a dog on any person, although if the dog stays around the
place the police department will take
il for granted that th > animal belongs
there.
"Naturally, we we.nl to give th"
general public protection," said Marshal Bachtel, "but until Mr. A. is willing to file a complaint against Mr. 1!.
for owning a dog that destroys his
flower- beds we cannot do much unless
we catch the dog actually kicking out
per carried Licking county
by 23 votes, Mr. Brown receiving
2,01)2 votes and Mr. Ingalls 1,1117.
GET TICKETS, THEN
MEET MISS NELLY
"The Chimes of Norn'iandy" will be
given in the Canton. Auditorium on]
Friday evening, May 20, in response,
to a loud demand from the public.
Many persons who saw and heard
the opera given in Lincoln high school
auditorium a short time ago are clamoring with those who did not see il to,
have it re-produced.
.Miss Fletcher To Sing
The only disappointment before was
that Miss Fletcher did not sing. On
Friday night she will sing between
the acts greatly to the pleasure ol
lhe audience.
All work is being donated and the
proceeds will go lo the Community
Fund of Canton.
The reserved seats are one dollar
and some reserved seats are fifty
cents. General admission tickets are
twenty-five cents.
A Strong Cast
The principal parts will be sung exactly as before and by the same artists. The casi follows: Scrpoletto,
Gladys Nape Danford; Germain",
Ethel Sterling; Henri, George Kant-,
zer; Grenicheux, Alfred Ransom;!
Gaspard, James Seybeil; The Bailie,]
Jesse Norcia; Notary, Charles Old-
royd; Mary Jane Black, Pauline Reed,
Agnes McCarthy and Genevieve'
Cranston, four pretty girls, complete]
the cast. There arc many handsome
girls in the chorus. Twenty-five musicians will play, donating their
vices', as all others are doing. Tick
may be obtained from Geo. C. Wi
& Co., (i01 Cleveland avenue, N.V
Canton.
S Wednesday morning I received
letter from the editor of a
newspaper, published in the western section of Ohio, and Democratic .
in politics, in which he wants to know ; rVlUN I
if I "Sincerely believe Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Governor of New York,
has a 'fighting chance' if the Democrats nominate him."
My correspondent also wonders if
"Ex-Governor Alfred .Smith and Tammany Hall will support Governor
Roosevelt in November?"
"You mixed much among political
North Canton Will Retain the
Sum . of !jil5,l.)G of Amount
Raised and Use It Here For
Character Building, (he Care
of the Young and To Help
Needy Families.
BACK OURSELVES
North Canton started its drive for
the Community Fund last night by
irganizing with the following men as a
leaders of both parlies in the old days
mi I am asking for a little friendly
advice and will be guided accord-
lirst answer is; "You never can
tell what will happen in politics." Many a candidate looked
like a winner until the votes were
counted. Frankly, I believe that Governor Roosevelt is the' strongest man
the Democrats have on their slate. He
is known nationally as a clean, upright statesman and his record cannot be successfully assailed. Ile doesn't try lo ride two horses going in
opposite directions, ami while he has
vision, he is not visionary. Day in
and day out, he is an upstanding, outstanding American.
Concerning the second question,
Former Governor Alfred Smith would
lose lhe good will of millions of Democrats if he "sulks in bis tent" or
passes the wo I'd along that he is "not
interested in Roosevelt," providing, of
course, that Roosevelt
is the
■J:
nonnnei
ickets | T)
Wille;|\
living victims of the_ war. _ Wearing j the lowers,"anT you can readily see
Dr. Wise declared there are two
ways in life—downward and upward.
He advised the young people to face
with courage and determination the
future, and to discipline themselves
on the way.
He discussed Lot and what his life
meant to those around him. Play
safety first in everything that is upright, but do not .make it a selfish motive, he said.
Many .beautiful flowers adorned the
platform and the audience took part
in the singing.
The Program
Prelude, "Gardens In the Sea," Quinn
A March, "Fraternal March," Lindsay
Invocation....The Uev. Melvin E. Beck
"Legend" Tschaikowsky
High School Girls' Glee Club
Hymn, "Awake, JMy Soul, Stretch
Every Nerve"
Congregation (standing)
Sermon "Motives For Fine Living"
The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise
"He Shall Feed His FIock"....HandeI
High School Girls' Glee Club
Benediction
The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
Music led by Miss Ruth Cogan
Piano by Miss Opal Smith
the poppy performs the dual purpose
of paying tribute to the dead and contributing to the welfare of the living.
Now, therefore, I, Frank M. Evans,
Mayor of the City of Noith Canton,
do hereby proclaim Friday, May 27,
as Poppy day.
1 urge that all citizens of North
Canton observe this day by the wearing of a veteran-made American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary
poppy. 1 further urge that the citizens of our city, who gave so gal-
; lantly of their services and so liberally of tlieir substance during the war,
I remember on this day those who were
] called upon lo give that iireplacable
I treasure, tlieir health and strength,
and when purchasing a poppy be as
j generous as their means will permit
j in order that the women of the Auxiliary may continue their work of
mercy and relief during the coming
year.
the police cannot be running around ]
town on side streets hunting for dogs. I
Time To Call a Halt j
"1 agree with the owners of lawns '
that it is time to call a hall on dogs, j
and on men and boys, too. (i,v running over lawns, but as 1 said before,
the one sure way to stop it is lo file
a complaint with the police department. An appearance' before the]
Mayor will follow and he will see that
She Is a Perfect Voung Lady
and She Hails From N'Oiieans
But On May 27 and 2S She
Will Be "Seem' Vou" In
Community Building.
AYED FROM DEATH
Driver of Flaming Car Rescued
conscious By Robert Brown
On Main Street.
I'n-
the
LEGION PLAYERS IN CAST
both
shal.
sides g-i't justice," said the Mar-
JUNIOR BOOSTERS
Ask Children To Go
Them and Enjoy a
The Junior Boosters,
Scouts, all being under
Along With
Picnic.
future Boy
12 years of
age, belonging to St. Paul's church,
North Canton, have been organized
for the purpose of promoting thrift,
good-will and fun.
These boys will hold a "Booster
picnic" on Saturday, June 4, at the
K. of C. grounds for all chidlren of
school age.
Games, stunts, prizes and lunch are
the attractions. Twenty-five cents is
the fee to cover some of the expenses
of the day. Children will assemble at
St. Paul's school at 9:30 a.m. on
June -1. |
PERCY
WILLAMAi
{eiurns To
Hospital—Bi-'lirvod
Is Gei
Itinj'" .Stronger.
"Miss Nelly of N'Oiieans" is going
to be played in tho Communitj Building on Friday and Saturday nights,
May 27 and 2N, by an able and enthusiastic cast.
That they wil! put on this vehicle in
fine style is a cei tainly and no matter which pcrfoi malice one altwiiLhe
will have an evening of wholesome
his
Percy Willaman was taken back toi
the hospital on Thursday evening and
was operated on Friday morning for ]
a pus sac that had formed in the intestinal region.
The first operation was for appendicitis. His condition has been serious.
It was expected that the third operation would be performed on Monday, but as he showed some signs of:
improvement it was decided to wail j
for v. time and watch developments, j
mg
Husband and Wife, Speakers
Dr. Stewart Carnes and wife called
at The Sun olfice on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carnes was returning to
Canton to give an address in the
evening to a large church group on
"Mother" and Dr. Carnes was the
speaker for the Rotary club of Akron on Tuesday at noon.
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Well Attended j make many suggestions and to offer
The regular meeting on Monday j much helpful advice.
V^l'I'Li™8 „^"G"^0tl^i1^..x^?.^*: 35J After the formal part of the pro-
the evening was spent at cards
Legionnaires and in the absence of
Commander Bixler the meeting was j
presided over by First Vice-Corn-1
maniler Harpold. j
The meeting was planned as a Pastj
Commanders' night and at the end of
a quite lengthy' business session the
Past Commanders were presented.
The following are the names of the
men who have held the highest office
in the Post and the year in which
they served. Jack Stover who served
in 1920 was the first commander of
the Post. Atlee Wise, 1921; Schick,
1922; Warburton (deceased), 1923;
King, 1924; Herbruck, 1925; Price,
192(i; Gerber, 1927; Braucher, 192S;
Sloan, .1929; Curry, 1930 and 1931.
Each Post Commander who was
present was given an opportunity to
give a talk and, tutored by their experience in tbe responsible position of
gram
and other games and in visiting and
in disposing of the "eats" that Stover
and Curry had provided. The play
cast which is putting in a heavy
schedule of rehearsals joined the
group for the latter part of the festivities.
Regular business meeting was held :
last Thursday evening, May 12. It]
was moved and seconded that Poppyj
day in North Canton be changed from
commander in a strong and growing \ May 5.8, which is the olficial Poppy'
post, and with the advantage offered I Day, to Friday, May 27. Final ar-1
by the perspective of Intervening! rangement.s for the sale have been!
Sears, these veterans were able to completed. Mrs. C. E. Duff is in
charge.
It was also decided to have another
pound donation to assist in carrying
on immediate relief work. Donations
are to be tinned in to Mrs. Vera
Sponseller or to Mrs. Howard Zengler. '.'our co-operation will be gratefully appreciated.
A Mothers' day program, honoring
gold star mothers and gold star sisters, followed our regular Thursday
evening program. This was in charge
of Mrs. C. 10. Dulf. Several piano
numbers were given by Miss Opal
Smith. Miss Grace Hanoi gave two
vocal numbers, "Mother My Dear"
and "Spring Moods." Miss Leota LeBeau assisted at the piano.
Mrs. Helen Jester gave a biography i
on the life of our world's great con-j
tralto, Mdnie. Ernestine Schuman:
Heinck. Mrs. Gordon Curry followed I
with a reading on the "Life of Gene
Stratum Porter
fun and a plot to arouse
fulness.
Urge People To Get Ticket.'
Nothing would be more grati
to the Legion that are making this
play possible than to have each Legionnaire do his utmost lo sell the
tickets that have been given him for
that purpose.
Do your friends and acquaintances
a real favor—tell them about this
play put on by home talent, sell them
tickets, and by all means plan lo attend with your own family. The receipts go to a worthy cause—helping
those unable lo help themselves.
Howard L. Zengler is directing the
play. Tickets are 35 cents for adults
and 25 cents for children. Reserved
seats 15 cents extra.
CONCERT THURSDAY
In Front of the Citizens Building
Pro in 7:30 To S:,'10 p. in.
The North Canton Community
Band, one of the best in Ohio, will
give a free concert from 7:30 to S:30
in front of The Citizens Building &
Loan company tomorrow (Thursday)
night. Paul O. Blake will direct the
band. Following is the program:
"The Southern," March
Russell Alexander
i "Figaror Wedding," Overture
1 W. A. Mozait
' "Manana," Chilian Dance
Jean M. Mis.-ud
"Songs From the Old Folks,"
Air by M. I.. Lake
"Shoutin' Liza Trombone"
Henry Fillmoie
Selection from the Musical Comedy,
"May, Ray and Jay"
James M. Fulton
Mexican Wall'/. Rosas
"The American Ace"....R. 10. llihlreth
The North Canton Fire Department
was called to North Main street at
11:20 on Sunday night where they
found in front of the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Cline two autos
burning, a Ford and an Auburn.
The Ford, southbound, was
by a Mr. Merrick of 1
going al a rapid pace
Auburn, owned by Marvin Kutzley of
near Middlebranch, who was in lhe R.
L. Brown residence at the time.
Mr. Brown ran inio the street when
i;e he:ird tho collision and by almost
superhuman strength pulled Morriek
from his seat. Mio'iick was iincon-
OOS10VELT worked hard lo nominate Smith in the yesteryears and
he ran for Governor of New York
to help Smith reach the White House.
Smith failed, bill through no fault of
Roosevelt. Smith's Midden change of
front toward his friend ol' years'
standing does nol puzzle students id'
polities. They know that when the
Presidential germ enters the system
it can never be eradicated until the
victim reaches the age of 100 years.
Henry Clay and William J. Bryan are
examples. Alfred Smith is an able
man; in many ways a great man, but
he cannot be elected President, and
tiuthful party leaders will tell you
so il you ask them.
working-advisory stall': 10, B. Schiltz,
Carl Sponseller, J. Frank Gross, Austin Schiltz, Lee T. Lewis and (.'. B.
Williams. The solicitors who gave
such splendid service last year will,
ill many cases, be in this drive, and
today, Wednesday, everything is in
full swing to put the fund over in jig
time.
North Canton I'irsl
In pasl years North Canton asked
little from Canton, but this year the
sum of ,»t unfriendly. _
i.-.ered pharmacist who is thoroughly] Ohio has a "pa.
ca]iahle of performing any work con-! Governor George
nectcd with all departments of the ■ lightning may hit
store. She will enter upon her duties! K™zo Newton D.
when he moves into the Wise block.
fought
and sent
sliucted for Governor Dav
Cleveland was nominated iti.e
time) and elected. Of roui-e
many Mail will make a bluff
say il is backing the national ticket,
but the Hall has supported more Republican nominees for Pio-idcnl than
Democrats. It is very doubtful if the
Hall gave Smith, a member of Tammany, SO per cent, of its vote four
years ago. Tammany sold out Wood-
row Wilson in his second campaign
even though it hated Hughes, the Republican standard-bearer.
Tammany is more interested in
dominating New York city and New
York state than it is in Washington.
11 has a system of trading in Presidential years, dating back to the Til-
den-Hayes campaign, that would astonish many people. How the shades
of Boss Kelly (Democrat) and O'Brien
(Republican) must laugh on the other
side of the River Styx when they hear
that "tbe parties are standing solidly
behind their nominees." Dick Croker
and Charlie Murphy will also join in
the laugh.
one lining for
meeting-
reaches
In 19.
1: !,'-!'■' i. :
•• tea.lih-
wink. '
"Com:
each visit made to the
the purpose of atten
of some activity) th
3 1.1 Hi.
H-32 the nun
bowing lhal
building a
total
1 re:
inc'ea.-.e.l
iiuiiiH.ig
in iN grc
iiinilv Fund appropri..'mus
f ii i lia'-.'ieter huildiiij e^eticie-. d i eel
go for adults; they aie fur wmk wilh
hoy.-, and, gills. Ailull work is self-
■ upporl ing- " said an olf i -.al to :, •■., i iter i'- r The Sun this morning.
^\ on't Go Back On Them
North Canton will ring irne in this
drive as in previous years. This town
never fell down and it is not in the
humor to forget its youngsters and -
those needing a little financial assistance to "tide them over" until prosperity looms on the horizon.
So when the solicitors come around
today, tomorrow and the next day the
people will contribute liberally, as
they always do, and having performed what they regard as their duty to
tlieir fellow man., turn their attention
to other things.
0
N.C.
Ii. B. Beck,
S AN independent observer of political events, 1 would advise my
newspaper friend not to stroll
too far from the Roosevelt band wagon. It may start while he is studying
other candidates. The South is for
Roosevelt and the West is anything
Clerk of Courts,
the Address.
Will Give
BASEBALL GAM
Harpold .Motors Will Play the Clowns
Thursday; Grocers Saturday.
sive" candidate in
White, and the
him; it may even
Baker, but if the
Democratic parly wants to put up a
determined light to unseat the occupant of the White House it will nominate Franklin D. Roosevelt, present
Governor of lhe State of New York.
DISTRICT COUNCIL
\e,'
NEW POSTOFFICE
v Located On Smith Main In
Rubright Block.
the
Residents of North Canton are
pleased wilh their new pbstoll'ico in
the Rubright block on South Main
street. lOverything is new, except the
"help," and as they improve with
years there is no demand on Post-
, master L. T. Cool that he change the
Miss Dorothy Nell"j men behind the counter or the rural1
recited several poems in keeping with I drivers.
Mothers' day. ; The „ow „(ric(, is a cre(|U t() the
In closing the program, Mrs. Harry town, and Superintendent Ed Warst-
Wise spoke a few wouls of tribute to ler and his conscientious assistants
tlie mothers of our doughboys, es- sav thev "already like their new
[Continued on back page] [ quarters'"
Thursday of this week, finds the
Harpolds on their home field (Witwer
paiki for the second game of a 5
game series against the Clowns.
Noith Canton has three pitchers ready
and waiting for the assignment.
The Harpold Motors will play the
Pete Gioceis of Canton on Saturday
afternoon in Witwer park, at 2:15.
Sunday, -May 22, the Motors meet
the Aultman's, a fast colored club of
Canton on Waco field. Plav starts at
2:30.
Additional baseball news will be
found on back' page.
When You Want
The Village Clerk of Nortli Canton !
dial OHM.
The Fire Department of
Canton dial 9311.
The Police .Department of
Canton dial 9311.
The Sun, dial 9005.
High School, dial 9S00.
County .Members of Auxiliary
lie Here On Thursday.
Will
The Sun has been officially informed that final plans have been made
for the meeting of the Tenth District
County Council of The American Legion Auxiliary in the Legion rooms
on Thursday, May 19 (tomorrow).
Following a business meeting, lunch
will be served. The Auxiliary quartet
will sing. Mrs. Harry Wise, who has
studied the question, will give a reading on "Communism" and the kindergarten band will assist in the entertainment.
o •
Commencement exercises for the
graduates of the North Canton high
school, class of 1932, will be held in
the school auditorium on Fridav evening, May 20. Ii. li. Beck, clerk of the
courts of Stark county will be the
speaker.
Tlie public schools will close on Friday at noon.
Following are the names of the
high school graduates."
Paul Bailey, John Benik, June D.
Botham, Helen M. Brong, Richard G.
Chenot, Lois 10. Cobb," Marjorie Danner, Catharine M. Foltz, Anderw W.
Gill, Frank II. Givler, Fern J. Heldenbrand, Bettv M. Hvde, Marion A.
Kime, Lola 10. Lesh, Lola 10. Lesh,
Clarence 10. McAfee, Robert II. Mayer, Donald 10. Mover, Catherine M.
Miller. Jainc- C. Miller. Paul Mortimer, George B. Nodle. Brooks R.
Powell, Harriet IL Roberts. Dale 10.
Schick. lOvan li. Schiltz, .Miriam A.
Seli, Ruth I. Shatzer. Lena- Vera
Sheely, Arline Snyder. Gerald D.
Spitler,
Stickle,
Surbev,
Warst'lr
Wright,
Ruth A. Sponseller, Alma F.
Clarence Surbey, Lawrence
Gordon R. .Swope, .Mildred R.
', Paul IL Winger, Donald F.
Ruth Yingling.
-o-
North !
At Church Synod
Dr. 10. M. Beck,
John B.
10. Beck
Community Building, dial 9500. .' city.
The Ri
; Mohler ..nd the Rev. Melvm
North | left on Thursday morning for Colum
' bus to attend the annual sessions ,of
the Ohio Synod, convening in ths Wil-'
on Avenue .Reformed church of that
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Program Well Recencd On Monday
Night—Next Meeting, June 5.
The Woman's Club-of North Canton enjoyed the program given in the
Community Building on Monday evening as printed in the last issue of
The Sun.
The numbers were all entertaining
and instructive and well received. The
next meeting will be June f>, Mrs. D-
P. Hoover chairman.